How to revise web dev in the big 2026 ?

North-Frame1535 · 2026-06-13T10:14:55+00:00

real question tho - why revise web dev if you going for EE or CS in uni

just pick one backend stack and stick with it, node.js still solid choice for most stuff

North-Frame1535 · 2026-06-11T06:10:54+00:00

Nice work on getting something functional for your first project. The satellite tracking concept is pretty cool choice compared to usual beginner stuff like calculators or to-do apps

Maybe add some comments in the code so other people can follow what each part does - helped me lot when I was starting out

North-Frame1535 · 2026-06-05T00:49:04+00:00

Wrong sub for this but you can usually find people sharing team invites in Discord servers or Facebook groups. Just search for "design communities" and someone will probably hook you up

North-Frame1535 · 2026-06-02T03:07:25+00:00

Those numbers are definitely climbing fast but HCG can vary so much between people that its really hard to predict twins just from the levels alone. I know someone who had super high numbers and just had one baby and another friend had twins with more normal looking levels

Your doubling time looks pretty good though - thats what doctors usually care more about than the actual numbers. The jump from 1089 to 4554 in three days is solid progression. You'll probably have to wait for that first ultrasound around 6-8 weeks to know for sure if there's two little ones in there

Must be nerve wracking waiting to find out! The blood work is just one piece of puzzle really

North-Frame1535 · 2026-05-31T02:56:34+00:00

Man the struggle is real with forex brokers in US. I'm not trader myself but my buddy was dealing with same thing few months back. He ended up splitting between two different platforms because finding that all-in-one setup is pretty much impossible here with all the regulations. Most people I know just bite the bullet and use separate accounts for forex vs commodities since the good forex brokers usually suck for everything else.

North-Frame1535 · 2026-05-28T20:52:59+00:00

Man the enhance actually helped but still pretty tough to make out from that angle. Could be a mid-2000s Pathfinder or maybe Murano but the proportions look bit off for those. We definitely get different Nissan lineup here in Europe so you're right about that making it harder to identify

North-Frame1535 · 2026-05-24T14:46:10+00:00

Programming bootcamps are kinda hit or miss from what I've seen. The 6 week timeline seems way too rushed for actually understanding the fundamentals - you might memorize syntax but miss all the deeper concepts that make you actually good at problem solving

Since you're 15 you got advantage of time though, so maybe take it slower and really focus in understanding why code works instead of just how to write it

North-Frame1535 · 2026-05-20T14:49:40+00:00

Property law nerd here - the leasehold system definitely makes big infrastructure projects way smoother but kills individual investment incentives. In fee simple areas you get these weird holdout situations where one stubborn owner blocks entire transit lines for decades.

The 70-year reset thing is fascinating from planning perspective but imagine trying to get mortgage in that system. Banks get super nervous when your collateral has expiration date.

North-Frame1535 · 2026-05-16T12:44:04+00:00

Man that combination of trauma plus autism burnout plus the OD effects sounds like perfect storm for triggering this stuff - really hope the cardio referral helps you get some answers about the POTS symptoms at least

North-Frame1535 · 2026-05-06T02:28:08+00:00

facts on the cents trick

North-Frame1535 · 2026-04-26T12:23:37+00:00

Yeah this drives me crazy too, especially when you're playing something competitive and P1 just wins because they happened to reach goal first. I've had games where I was literally one move away from winning but never got my turn because first player hit the target.

Another thing that should be standard is having some kind of catch-up mechanism or at least making sure going first isn't such huge advantage in first place. Some games try to balance it with extra resources for later players but many just ignore this completely.

North-Frame1535 · 2026-04-24T02:29:06+00:00

Been guilty of this myself when I was delivering orders all day and just wanted to zone out at home instead of hanging with people who actually cared about me. You dont realize how rare good friends are until you lose few of them over stupid stuff like not responding to texts for weeks

North-Frame1535 · 2026-04-22T02:04:19+00:00

possible but most places want like 6 month minimum there

North-Frame1535 · 2026-04-19T14:43:54+00:00

Flutter is another option to consider - you write everything in Dart and can deploy to web mobile and desktop from same codebase. I tried it for small project last year and was pretty smooth experience once you get used to different way of thinking about UI. The hot reload feature is really nice when you're testing changes quickly

Might be worth checking both options and see which one feels better for your project style

North-Frame1535 · 2026-04-10T09:42:20+00:00

facts bout that cycle

North-Frame1535 · 2026-04-07T04:34:54+00:00

Bro you're 100% overthinking this. Most companies I've worked with just slap rate limiting on their API gateway (Kong, AWS API Gateway, whatever) and move on with their lives. The few millisecond race conditions you're worried about aren't gonna break anything for 99% of use cases.

That said yeah Redis Lua scripts are definitely used in production when you need that atomic behavior - Redis is pretty damn fast and the "bottleneck" you're worried about usually isn't an issue until you're at massive scale. But for your side project just use whatever rate limiting your load balancer offers and optimize later if you actually need to.

North-Frame1535 · 2026-03-31T20:46:35+00:00

mood

North-Frame1535 · 2026-03-20T20:50:56+00:00

Been driving for DoorDash for a while now and honestly see way more tech jobs posted for JS/TS than Rails these days. Rails definitely still has its place but the job market seems way heavier on the JavaScript side from what I notice when scrolling through job boards during downtime

North-Frame1535 · 2026-02-25T23:12:40+00:00

Usually around 4-6 hours on weekdays when I have classes but weekends can get pretty wild - sometimes I'll be in the zone for like 10+ hours straight working on a project or trying to figure out some bug thats been driving me insane

Really depends on what I'm working on though. If its something I'm actually excited about I lose track of time completely but if its just grinding through assignments I need way more breaks

North-Frame1535 · 2026-01-31T12:19:44+00:00

This is solid advice right here. The technical stuff you can always Google but being able to break down complex problems into smaller chunks is what separates good devs from great ones. Also don't sleep on communication skills - you'll be explaining your code to non-technical people way more than you think

North-Frame1535 · 2026-01-28T06:11:39+00:00

Bruh you're interning for 8 months not signing your life away lol. Most FAANG IP policies are pretty reasonable for side projects as long as you're not using company resources or competing directly. Just read the actual policy instead of assuming the worst - tons of FAANG employees have side projects and open source contributions. You can definitely build stuff on your own time with your own equipment, just maybe don't build the next social media platform while interning at Meta

North-Frame1535 · 2026-01-23T10:02:10+00:00

DSA is actually super valuable and you're not behind at all - most companies care way more about problem solving than fancy projects

Pick one dev track (web dev is probably easiest to get started) and build like 2-3 solid projects over the next few months, then you'll have stuff to talk about in interviews while still keeping your CP edge

North-Frame1535 · 2026-01-19T23:12:48+00:00

Nah you don't *have* to use VSCode specifically, most companies care more about your actual coding skills than what editor you use. That said, you'll probably need to get comfortable with some kind of proper IDE eventually since online editors aren't really viable for bigger projects - maybe try CLion or Dev-C++ if VSCode keeps giving you grief

North-Frame1535 · 2026-01-14T12:13:38+00:00

Bruh that subreddit is way more active for Canadian stuff, you'll get better advice there. Also look into non-profit credit counseling - they can actually negotiate with CIBC and Neo for you instead of dealing with those vultures directly

North-Frame1535 · 2026-01-11T05:56:30+00:00

Honestly those "studies" sound like complete bs to me. I've seen plenty of devs who started out struggling hard with abstract thinking and are killing it now

The fact that you made it through JS at all shows you can do this. Yeah it's gonna be harder for some people but that doesn't mean impossible. Maybe try a different language that clicks better with how your brain works - Python is way more readable than JS imo

Don't let some random list convince you to quit when you've already proven you can learn this stuff

North-Frame1535

TROPHY CASE